davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.
About DOgs--.InprOyeme Il
Geese PIentIrul--Why Ducks are

Your correspondent was in error, last week. in
stating that Mr.. &. w. Mitchell. of Saratoga N.
Y, was a former owner of the fine horse Steve
Bailey Messrs. Jackson & Walker bought him
from L. NJ. Phelon, of Cherry Valley, N. Y. Mr.
Mitchell owns Il half-hrother of Steve Bailey
who has record of 2.26i.
Mr.. Cornelius Cole has a very fine young ST.
Bernard dog. He is tall and noble-lookin9,
white in color, with liver-colored spots, and re-
markahle for his sagacity. A brother of this dog
was sold, few days ago, for $500
Mr.. Samuel kimblc, our village blacksmith,
has dog of the fest breed, which is worthy OF
note. He is very sagacious and will carry note
to and from the house, Tor dinner-call, and run
many other errauds.
An old darkey down here who had dog of
that kind said 1t was pity he couldn't talk. for
he believed "he knnwed everything he said to
him."
Mr.. James L. Richardson has built cosy little
house, near his dwelling, as quarters for his
hands. Mr.. Daniel GarwOod, OF Camden, n j.,
color OF his dwelling-hOuse to light yellow with
brown trimmings which ndds greatly to its ap-
pearancc.
MIR. Daniel Gallup has built pump house in
the rear of his dwelling. 1t is an Improvement
of the kind which every farmer should have.
Wild geese and swan are more numerous than
the have been for several years. Many of them
are being killed. The scarcity of ducks is Mt :
tributed to egg hunters on the lakes where the
ducks lay and hatch. Wild duck eggs are ga hercd
and shipped to New York and other markets by
the thousand dozens. 1t is pity We can't send
some Anarchists among these egg hunters to
blow them up, and break up this method of de-
strOyinR our game. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
-
FALASION AFFAIRS.

Some unknown person entered the house OF
Mr.. Edward Colgan, a short time ago, and stole n
double-barrel gun, razor, looking glass and
other articles, TO the value OF about SO They
also secured small amount of money. There is
no clue to the thief.
Our Fallston turnpike has been gravelcd in
the worst places, which is quite an improve
ment.
Mr.. John Shanahan has added new porch to
his residence, also u new coat of paint which
gives 1t quito nobby appearance
Mr.. Dennis Shauahan is building new stone
dwelling house on his property on the Hartford
road.
Mr.. Dennis Bradley is building a barn 90 by 20
feet, aud IL he continues to improve his farm as
Mr.. Michael McClaskey. of Reckord whose ey-
IRENE illness caused his friends so much alarm
is rapidly rcgaintng his strength and is able to be
about again. FLINT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

| Bel Air: Mrs. Jns n Keplv nr Loco, aud NJ
! A. Ahrens, of Philadelphia. Mr.. uanw,v ba,
been in the hardware business in Re, Air "a,
the past six years and was also The renrosen,o
| tive in Hartford of Comy.S FIauigen capr.,
goods commission merchants. of Phuadglnhis
He was highly respected as an upright, straight
! forward, and honorable business man aud hi.
warm-hearted, sympathetic and geuerou.
nature had won for him host of friends. lie
| was commitment of Emmanuel Eniscou.l
| Church, Bel Air, being also warden and yes
| tryman. He was n so a member of Mt. Ararat
| Masonic Lodge, of Bel Air.
! MIR, Railways funeral will take place to day
(frlday) Services VIII be held at the house al
10 y. NJ, and lie viii be buried by the side ol
his father, IN the ccm.tery at Grove Church.
aberdeen, al +. NJ Mount Ararat Lodge will
a''e"u inc iuheraI III body
,,,,.,,. o.
wo. oa,,od -, S,,,,
be,r, mad. '"''' eS
mon, ray,.r.od ,,,,,I..,,,,'t,sSi ,''"n yu's
Williams. ,,, -, .,.,,,t 'PP''' . ~
G.or,. u yy,i,,, p.'d.;, w
iprv trial iua,,m,.r, ,,r
co.t. s,n,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,'','y ,'''
nader for nnn.,.,.. ''
Johr n E,,,i, ana, - a. , ~,
Garth Gu,ro -, ,r,,I ,,of,.a ,,a I,,,,..
ment revrrs.J wi,h,r,. ur,i,,d,,, vs.
Rntl.dy. far .,,.l amt. v,,,i,,,.,7.
p.lI.. ~
lame. ~ p,.r,.. g. 1,,no.I p,,.,.,..
dismissed C,,I..,. r,r o,,,oIio,.
lee
The t;r,rd .r,r,, r.. ,,,aa ,r,. r.,,..,......
s.r,mor,s me-, ,,,,iol, ,.,,, I'm. - f''
r,ur6.
YIN f Walker or u0vro l.. croo,
ceivipp coal known ,o have beo, s,o,o,, r,,,.
the boats of Jesse IIilIes & On
Jobr Cover c,lnrad for di..r,i,i,,, ,.,,,i,,,,.
worship at Bynum,s RIM c,Iorcd c,,,,, ,,,,,,i,,I,
John Cover. co,orcd r,r,.so,I, rr,n In,
r,r,.r o,,,.,.,
u,,tir s,,u,,. ,.n Ga, ,,.o.... -
s,ddr. and hahn. ,h, ,,ro,,o,,,,ar ri
Wehs,sr
philin Fov or t,,,.ro a., c,,,,. ..,,,..
hand, % Io',,, ira,rIa,, ''''"'
phii,r Eov r,r ,,,,.,r,. ,, ,...,..
,toh, tIou,Io,, =, ,I,o, ,rI...,,..
fh,,loo t,a e,,u,
,,.;,, g. '' = .''"''"' ".'
sance. in the neipbhorhood Of DnhIir
Margaret Pratt. for keepipy q di.oraerlx
house and a n,isarco In rrarro A., cra,,
Sarah F, Smith far Violating tho l,caI ortio,
law tyo indictments
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

TABLEAUH VIvANTS-A number of ladies and
gentlemen of Bel Air gave a series of tableaux
in the Masonic Hall, on Thursday aud Friday
nights of last week, for the benefit of the Bel
Air Circulating Library. The programme
was long and varied, consisting of scenes from
nature and from ancient and modern history,
fancy pictures, &C., and showed good taste both
in selection and execution. The participants
were Mrs. W. s. Richardson, Mrs J. l.. Nc
Cormick, Misses Ida Spicer, Josie Evans,
Flosnce Young, Mary and Eta Richardson
Lizzie Street, and Bessie Richardson, and
Messrs. Jas A. Lyle, w. T. l.. Taliaferro, John
Hays, Wilson and K. Hall Rchar dson, j. +.
Mitchell, 7. g. Forwood and Preston Gilbert
Among the most notable scenes were, "Bouquet
of Liberty" "Mrs. Pe!icos," "Mercy at the
Wicket" and "The Effect of Womcn's Rights"
Mrs. Rosan, Miss Roberta Archer aud Charles
Hinkle rendered splendid music with the organ
and violin, on Thursday night. On Friday
night admirable music was given by Miss Sallie
Smith, VIM. A. French, Oliver Smith, l.. &.
Mitchell and Calvin Amos on the organ, cornet,
violin, guitar and banjo. The proceeds were
about S6j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

TOUGH OLD REPuBLIcAN.-The Towson.
town Journal says Baltimore county can posi-
bly, claim the champion voter of the State, if
not in the country, in the person of Peter Cough,
colored, now l0i years old. Peter was born in
Baltimore county and formerly belonged to
Abraham Price. Long before the emancipation
proclamation was issued Peter had bought all
his children from Mr.. Price, and thus made
them free. For many years he occupied cabin
in piece of woods near where he now resides,
but old age coming on he finally took up his
residence with his daughter with whom he now
lives. The late John Price, who died in his
9th year, was about the age of Peter Cough,
which now makes Peter 104 years old. He has
now all his faculties bright and can go about
without aid. He is q teetotaller, never having
used liquor, and 1t is understood he does not
even use tobacco. At the election on the Sth
inst, he went to Cockeysville and cast his vote
for the Republican candidates. He is In q won
derful state Of preservation and likely to live
many years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
Ed,

GREEN.-AtSo mmerville, Baltimore county,
Md, 20, November, 1887, after long illness,
REBECCA, in the Goth year of her age, wife of
Henry Green, Sr.
WlLSON-On November 9th at the resi-
dence of Eer daughter, Mrs. A. Stewart, near
Perrymans, Mrs. SARAH WILSON, aged So
years, wife of the late Samuel f. Wilson.
kind and loving mother
Has left us all alone
But we hear her sweet voice saying,
Children, am home.
Gently the sainted spirit fled
Sustained by grace divine.
On, may such grace on us be shed,
And make our love like thine
our mother from us has gone,
a voice we loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
BY HER DAUGHTER
oc JAMES MARTIN, departed this life in the
10Th year OF his age.
Also MARGARET MARTIN. his sister, in the
10th year of her age.
Death visited our household and took from us
Two DelnVed ones and crushed our hearts with
grief. Loving hands tried hard to save them hut
on, thelr stay was brief First our beloved
brother We watched him fade ana die Then
our DARING sister. just in the bloom of YOUTH
she, too, faded before our eyes We somstimes
deE III must have been to show us how much
grlef we might bear and yet not die But q cd
gave and God can take the ones that we love hest
anu while our poor hearts are breaking our
Darling sister and brother are at rest. We tried
SO nara to save them, but had to give them up ::
and while they are gone before us we must still
live on and drink from such bitter cup,
BY THEIR SISTERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
A Tramp 10 franklinyiIIe.

As am somewhat of pedestrian few words
In reference to recent trip to the little town of
frankllnIllle, Baltimore county, may not he out
OF place IN your columns.
Leaving iel Air early on Monday morning last,
| walked down the turnpike. as far as the toli
gate, turned to the left. thence in nearly a
straight line 10 cross road opposite the resi-
dence of Mr.. $. Norris. Here / was directed to
take the right hand road TO the Ring Factory
Passing The residence OF Mr. Franklin whitaker
| kept lookout for the Factory, which was soon
pointed out to me by gentleman | met on the
road. Instead of large business establishment,
found several torn-dOwn stone buildings and
II few small houses occupied by colorpd pconIn
and dogs. Next in order on my route passed n
large canning house. now unoccupicd, ana a
snort distance beyond a store and dwelling on
which noticed small dimly- painted sign with
the words wilma PostotIicC." A few steps he
Eonu ms, ana at inc intersection of the Ring
FACTORY road ana the main road from the turn
pike, new store and dwelling is in course Of
construction, by Mr.. Hudson iiatcman. Here I
turned 10 the left through fine farming section
with many tasteful dwellings and lawns by way
Of Jericho to Jerusalem, and from thence to
FrnnklnVlle. ~
on an cminence on the right bank of Little
FAILS, containing besides the many clean looking
IiI II dwellings; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES store
below the village is Il large brick factory with
the best natural water power ever behed and
employ ing from $50 to 115 men, women and child
rem, in the manufacture of cotton duck, under
the management and control of Mr.. A. a. Blake
ney, of the firm of Blakeney & Co.. with whom I
han lew pleasant moments of business inter-
course. This firm is now erecting a large build
ing for storing their goods, a sample of which
Mr.. Blakeney showed me, stating that ii was so
compact that il made into u bag it would hold
water, The goods are made of different gradt s.
suitable for sails, tents. wagon covers, &c. As
was leaving the office the bell OF the factory
raGg for noon. | then made a call at the store
to secure a lunch of crackers and cheese ms
nothing better was in prospective. In emerging
from the store and in just thirty minutes from
tn" first ringing. the bell again rang and | con-
graduated myself upon escaping the hospitality
of an invitation to dinner, if it mad to be taken
in so limited time. Query2 Do the bosses
take their dinner in that time?
FranklinviC at this time enjoys the advant-
age of new pOstOilcc with Mr.. Charles A.
kidgey as postmaster.
On my return | took the road leading from
wilma to the turnpike, nearly opposite the resi-
denCe of Mr.. Garrett AmosS. A number of ychi-
clcs passed me on the road, but as usual when we
want to ride. all going the wrong way, so that I
had the pleasure of walking home just tired
enough to sleep well. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
The YNuth,a Communion

The leading features Of the Youth's Cop,pan
ion announcement for 1888 just published are
Its six illustrated serial stories, by Trow.
bridge, Stephens, and others, Its two hundred
short stories and tales of adventure, Its arti.
cles by eminent writers, including the Right
Hon. VIM. L. Gladstone, Professor Tyndall,
Gen. Lord Wolseley, Louisa NJ. Alcott, Gen.
George Crook, and one hundred other popular
authors. The Companion has two million read
ersa week. Every family should take 1t. BY
sending your subscription now, with 81. rs, you
VIII receive 1t free to January /, 1883, and full
years subscription from that date.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
Marper'a MAGAZINE.

An old'fashoncd Christmas, Astounding in
deep snow, warm fires, and fur robes, in sleds
and sleighs, evergreens, carols and gifts for
everybody, Christmas that appeals to the
hearts Of children, or the people who have had
childhood is the kind of a Christ
mas told about in captain Santa Claus" in
the December Hd,Per's. The sweet children
have the presents they SO longed for, and the
sweet woman has her lover who SO long had
waited for her; and all the world was happier
and better for the day, just as everybody else
who reads Captain Kings charming story will
be happier and better for it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

Rev. James y. Craighill will preach at Grace
Chanel, Hickory, on Sunday, Nov. eth, 1887 at 4
y. NJ. Sunday school at 3 +. NJ.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev s. A. IIob-
litzell, Pastor,-Scrvices for sunday, November
27th Rel Air, II a. NJ; Mt. Carmel r. Nj;
Union Chapel, Revival Service. =. NJ, to be
continued through the week.
NJ. Il. Church darlington, preaching by the
presiding elder, Rev. w +. SpeAke. Saturday,
Nov 2jth, NJ p. NJ, sunday, Nov. eth. 1880 A.
NJ. Quarterly Conference on Saturday, at p
n. Nj Zion, preaching on Sabbath, at p. NJ
Rev. Thos. Wood.
The Avondalc Meeting. which was postponed,
will be taken up Lords Day Nov. I'D with
preaching at IL A. NJ. and ! p. NJ. The public
are cordially invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

ACCIDENT TO Two LADIEs.-On Monday OF
last week, as Misses Bessie Macatce and Bette
Myer, who live near Pylesvile, were descend
ing The steep hill near Mr.. Michael Wheeler's
lane, In buggy, the shaft bolt came out and
the colt they were driving became frightened
and ran away. Miss Macatee was thrown ont and
had her head severely cut. Miss Myer remain.
ed In the buggy until it reached the bottom of
tho hill, when she sprang out and escaped with
sprained ankle. The colt, after running
about half mile, was caught by Mr.. Charles
Myer, Jr. The buggy was but little damaged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
CooptUwn school.

Those present every day during the term were
Harry l. Morse, Walter 6. Morse, Florence w
Whitaker. Ross Barton, aged years. present A.
Annie T. Wallis, - days, Katie Baird, 45 days,
Lizzie Baird, ~ days; Edna Walters, 40 days,
Andrew Walters, A days. Nirgie Burnett, pres
A. days from entrance.
NJ. X. SHRODEs Teacher
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

Sleep mud plenty of it must be had by the Baby:
and II its rest he broken or prevented by attacks
of collie. stomach or bowel disorders. give ut once
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, which Will relieve the
pain, induce refreshing slumber and consequent
health.
a person suffering from poorly acting liver
should tax" Laxador and be happy once more.
Price % cents. Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

Our venerable and esteemed contemporary
the York Weekly Gazette, under the enter
prising and able management of Mr.. s. G.
Boyd, has enlarged the borders OF its useful
ness by sending forth a new Democratic daily
newspaper, Tho York DAILY Gazette, which is
also edited by Mr.. Boyd. We trust it will
have large circulation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25
NClennInAI' RIncL Mn.n

The only Perfect" Black Hose manufactured
for Ladies' Misses, Boys and Children. Also Hall
Hose for men,. Prices 50 cts, 60 cts Is cts, 81
and upwards II sent by mail 3 cts. per pair extra
for postage Oehm's Acme Hall Baltmorn's
LARGEST Clothing and Furnishing House, W
Baltimore street, one door from Charles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

The Dutch steamer w. A. Scholten
which left Rotterdam last Saturday for New
YORK. came into collision, in dense fog, with
the steamer Rosa May. The water rushed,
through a hole in the bow and terrible
scene ensued. The boats were lowered but
only Two were available. The panic stricken
passengers uttered piercing cries and many
iciI upon their kness and prayed aloud. The
vessel sank in twenty minutes. Only about
20 of the 210 passengers and crew were sayed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

The York county postmasters lately held
meeting in the city of York, and elected
delessates to a national convention of third
aud fourth-class postmasters, which is to
meet In Washington on the 18th of next De.
cember The object of the movement is to
petition Congress for higher pay. Among
Tue postmastcrs at the meeting were ]. r.
Nonemaker, New Freedom; Jno. @. A. Nc
Conkey, Peach Bottom, and Foulk Jones,
Slate Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

PERRoNAL-Misses Emma and Matte Tay.
Tor, of Webster have returned from a visit to
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Willie Bolts, OF Philadelphia, is visiting
her mother, at Webster
Mr.. h. s. McKendless, of Webster, who las
been confined TO his room for some time, is
now much better. Mr., McKendless is so years
old. 1t is hoped he will soon be out again
Mr.. Arthur Vosbury, of Havre de Grace, is
reported to be very sick.
MIR. Lawson Cooley has gone Wet on Wis.
it 10 his brothers in Minnesota, Dakota and
Nebraska. lie expects also to visit the newly
discovered gold country in Arizona.
Hon. Hugh NJ. Jewctt, who was severely
injured by accidentally falling from the porch
ofhis sons residence, near Chenille, is recover
ing from the shock. He was attended by Drs.
Barker, of New York, and Sappington, of OAR
lington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

BETHEL CONGREGATION IN New QUARTERS.
During the rebuilding of Bethel Presbyterian
Church, services have been held in an old school
building at the parsonage. This building be-
ing no logger comfortable, the members of the
Southern Methodist Church have kindly offered
the use of their church, every other Sunday
morning, to their Presbyterian brethren, and
services will therefore be held regularly here
after in the latter place, by the pastor Rev.
w. c. stull, beginning next Sunday morning,
Nov 9th Mt IL o'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

We have received the first number of the
Ne'os, Farm and Market, a weekly newspaper
devoted to the interest offarmcrs, merchants,
mechanics aud laboring men, 1t is published
in Baltimore by o!dfeli Bros, at so cents
year. The number before us contains
variety of interesting current home and
foreign news, summary ofthe markets, &C.,
ana IS certainly worth the price of subscrip-
ton The publishers, Messrs. John F. and
Nathan H. oldfeld, are sons of Mr.. VIM.
oidheld, OF Fountain Green, Hartford county,
and are both energetic and active business
men.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

HrMENEAL.-on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, Mr.. Jacob Livezey, of Churchyiie,
and Miss Mary B. NJ. smitbson, of Virginia,
were married at the Southern Methodist Church,
JarrettsYile. by Rev. j.. NJ. Hawley. The
ushers were j. Henry Jarrett and Thomas
Smithson. The church was we'll filled. After
the ceremony pleasant reception was given to
the happy couple at the residence of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Lee Smithson, Federal Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

THE ideal Democratic party" says
james Parton, in discussing "Thc Issue Next
Year" in the Forum for December, "is COM
posed OF the many who suffer and the few
who think, and such party it measurably
was In its great day when the good Jefferson
was chief" "The Republican party" he con-
tinue', "has honestly and boldly taken in
charge the supposed interest of a class, leav-
ing to its antagonist the conquerng force of
principle, which is the interest OF all" With
this distinction as keynote he discusses the
several manifestations of party difference as
they appear on the threshold of II Prcsden.
tial campaign.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Thursday, Nov.
18th, 1887, at the NJ. P. parsonage, Bel Air, by
Rev $: A. Hoblitzell, WIN. A. BARBOUR to
Miss MARY NJ. BARBEN, all of York conn,v
Pa. [Delta, Pa, papers please copy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

IEhooNAh it'i EN- ipiIO"o'
% W @sss $3.50 H
Two good Work Horses, good Brood Mare,
with foal, l superior Family Horse. years old.
horses are warranted to work in any harness.
13HEAD OF CATTLE,
including young MIX, Cows, all with calf by
fresh by day Of saIe:5 Holfers from one to two
years old, young Calves young Steer.
HOGS.
Fat Hogs. | Berkshire Brood Sow with g Pigs
six weeks old.
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, &c.
two-horse studebaker Wagon, as good as new ;
| Horse Cart, 2 jaeger Wagons. Leather-top
Buggy, run only one season; | Sulky, Sleigh,
2scts Running Gears Tor Spring Wagons.
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
l Champion Combined Reaper and Mower l
RAKE. Bickford & Huffman Grain Drill. Grain
Fan, Corn Shelter, Cutting Box, Hinge Harrow.
Hoes Forks, shoyels, Ma,tooks, Picks, Log
Single and Double Trees. &c.
HARNESS.
double set Stage Harness. in good oricr; set
Single Harness. sets Flow Harness, Collars,
Brides, Halters, Bride and Saddle, nearly new
CORN, PROVESDER, nc.
100 barrels of Corn in the ear; Corn Fodder from
II acres 20 tons prime Timothy Hay. 4 tons Mixed
Hay, lot of sugar Corn Fodder, largo Rick of
Wheat Straw, IS bushels Beauty of h hebron Pota-
toes, 20 bushels Turnips, 200 heads Of Cabbage.
Also a quantity of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
of various kinds, including Frc-placa Heater,
Coal Stovcs, 3 Wood stoves. ! Cooking stove.
Also 80 Fine Chickens of good laying stock;4
Turkeys, 70 new Tomato Boxes lot OF by Pine
Scantllng, lot of Chestnut Fence Posts. together
with many other articles not necessary 10
enumcrate.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash on sums over
that amount Il credit of Min" Months will / o
given. on no. IS wit approved security, bearing
interest from the day Of sale. ana payable at the
Hartford National Bank of Bel Air.
No Goods TO be removed until settled for by
cash ur note
FRANK e. NORRIS.
j. :. Richardson, AuciiunCcr lSnoy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-25

DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.-The dwelling
house of Mr.. Enos s. Miller, near Shane, Balti.
more county, was entirely destroyed by fire, on
Thursday morning of last week. Mr.. Miller
and his family lost all of their clothing, except
what they wore at the time. The furniture on
the lower floor was saved, but everything in tho
upper story was consumed. Mr.. MiIler's loss
amounts to about $500. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by sparks from traction
engine which passed few minutes before the
fire was discovered The house belonged to
the heirs of the late Mrs. Shane,